Newspaper Page Text
MACQI DAILY ENTERPRISE
PI'BI.IMIKD KVKIIY BVENINO HY
LINES, WING A SMITH.
No. 10 Ilolllru:*worth Block.
All letter* rdalinfl to Suiarription thouldbe ad
'lrnuml to Lin.' I*, 1 *, Wing <l* Smith, Narun % w<t
Ot nnmu n irati<tn* for the jtajrr nhould tte ad
drf**r<l to the / Mitor . W* cannot undertake to
return rejected commonication*, HU authentic
ratal new* item a, from all part* of the State , to
limited.
W. WATIiH lll( kS, Kililor.
iiAco*,Am warr. *, iw*.
Democratic Meeting on Saturday next.
There will l*e a meeting of the Demo
cratic lrty of Dibb county, at City Hull,
on Saturday, 21st Inst., at 11 o'clock a. m ,
to nominate candidates for tlic legislature ;
also delegates to tho Congressional Con
vention to nominate a candidate to till the
nnexpired term of the Hon. T. J. Speer,
Nominations to bo made in accordance
with Democratic usage.
T. llahdkman, Jr„
Cli'mn Kx. Com.
TINKERS TINKERED.
AVo herewith present to our would-be
Democratic tinkers, hereabouts, the "plat
form of the Georgia Democracy," adopted,
we believe, by the aoleturi sanhedrim of
our party in convention assembled .
Kcsolved, That tbe Democratic parly
of Georgia stand uikmi the principles of
the Democratic party of the llulon, bring
ing into special prominence, as applicable
to the present extraordinary condition of
the country, that tills is a union of Slates,
and that the indestructibility of the States,
or their rights, and of their equality with
cucli other, is an indispensahlo pint of our
political system.
Resolved, That iu the approaching
election, tho Democratic parly invites cve
ryliody to co operate with them In a zeal -
ous determination to change the present
usurping and corrupt administration, hy
placing iu power mou who arc true to the
principles of Constitutional Government,
and to a faithful and economical adminis
tration of public nfliilr*
Lest some of the iiiiinlirooin prophets of
I lu-se latter days may lack the necessary
nieiitsi grasp to take so profound a matter
in. we will proceed to unfold its parts in
simple and childlike language.
First of all, tho Democratic party of
Georgia plants itself squarely on the Na
tional platform, accepted ami endorsed hy
tho Convention at lhiltiniore. "The Dum
ocratio par ty ot the Union" meauH tho
Democratic party of the ilaltimoru Con
vention—the only Democratic party.
Secondly, it is declared to hu the Bpiril
mid policy of this party to invite " every
body to co-operate with " it in the present
state of affairs, for tho restoration of good
government and tho " economical admin
istr ation of public affairs."
It will lie obHcrvcil that there in tin am
biguity Iu the platform language. It
hrcutbcH the spirit of patriotism, common
hciinu ami sound sUleiUianiliip. We do
not sen bow It could lie mended, or im
proved, or strengthened
Any tinkering must be for the worse,
yet, it seems that some persons either can
not or will not, understand it. They talk
glibly anil absurdly about “ancient land
marks"—tho "gisal old way," and "Imme
morial custom," these hoary boys I We
read of mummies, und have examined
them in tlie Hrithdi museum, and they
purported to bo specimens of very aurient
races, whoso performances were ns much
mumififd as themselves. And wc hnve
heard of "old fossilized stagers," common
ly known as bourbon politicians, who And
it equally Impossible to learn and to for
get.
Hut it remained for llio exquisite linkers
of latler ily Democracy, to prove to its
tliut tliis age produces live fossils and
spcitking mummies, iiml tliut they arc ca
pahle of assuming the extraordinary role
of lead era uud teachers in the assemblies
of the people ! Ancient Egypt's occupa
tion is gouc, henceforth !
The discoveries of Luynrd at Nineveh
arc thrown into the shade. The excava
tions of Herculaneum and Pompeii are
nothing ! Egypt's mummies are dead and
sickening! The winged beasts of Nine
veh are mute and motionless I
But here wo have more ancient repre
sentatives, and they move, aud speak, and
see; they are the young I.ycurguses of
the 19th century, who from lime immemo
rial have "atliliated with the Democratic
party" and like the historical dog in the
immortal manger, snarl and snap, come
••artful" dodges, aud spring Niagaras of
rage, upon any uucircumcised phlllls
tino who may dare to approach.
Noble children, who have mistaken a
convention of tueu for the nursery ! We
beg to give you eacli a jvonny whistle, that
you may toot hereafter witli less incon
venience to your lungs, and in strains more
in harmony with your know lodge! Now,
conventions are yet to come, and you will
have other opportunities!
Some of you will feel the tires of an
cient Spartans buttling iu your bones, and
the sad condition of your bleediug coun
try, will inspire you to otfer your uoble
services in her behalf, (as representatives,
etc., et al.) ! AH 1 dear youths, 'lis well !
*Ti passing well!!
Take a friend's advice - w ho is no mum
my cither, hut a Democrat bred in the
bone -imitate the example of the ancient
God, Pan—-the original “What is it V"—sit
still and toot upon your penny w histles,
yea. beside the flowing stream of your
country's eroeudilical tears over your uu
natural ptecositv,—sit dowu 'ml toot,
t-o-o-t, t t!
Sometimes, at rare intervals, one finds a
great heart iu tin expression of words.
Here is one wafted to us over tiie Atlantia
ocean
Mink
A restless, boyish life of dreams:
On* point a here are n>v yearnings meet.
One centre of hope's golden gleams,—
My tittle swo t.
A man's hot life of toil amt care,
Hopes crowned, hoj>es crushed, and weary
strife;
A comfort, help, a sunshine Mr
tW My little wife.
■Ms Fnziv O. Weatukkwt, B. A.
HON. A. 0. BACON
No constituency lias been better served I
than tbe lion A. O. Bacon's. This gen
tleman's unceasing devotion to the inter
ests of the State during the last legisla
ture, is too well known to require emphasis
here and hy us.
AVc understand that Mr. Bacon has lint |
consented in accept another election We
hope we me ill Informed. At any rate
we deem It of the greatest importance that
he bo returned, even against liis will, to
tho arduous and honorable position which
he has tilled with so great ability and dig
nity, und to the unchallenged satisfaction
of the majority of his fellow-citizens. We
have been far from agreeing with Mr.
Bacon in res|iect to certain measures, but
such disagreement docs not prevent us
from expressing our high appreciation of
his industry, ability, and conscientious
ness in tlie discharge of tho high respon
sibilities imposed upon him hy the volun
tary suffrages of his fellow citizens. AVe
hope, therefore, to have the pleasure of
voting his return.
A SLANDER NAILED.
It is astonishing to what resorts polilcal
enemies will tly, to carry infamous points.
It lias recently been Industriously cicur
lated through portions of Twiggs, Tal
bot slid other counties, that Gov. Smith
was opposed to tiie "Homestead Laws."
A letter to a prominent citizen from
Gov. Smith, contains the following denial
of any such opposition on his part which
we hnve full permission to use.
"The report to which you cnll my atten
tion as prevailing, and injuring me to some
extent, in Twiggs county, is wholly untrue.
1 have not given to nny person reason to
suppose that I eutertained views in oppo
sition to the "Homestead Laws.” I give you
full authority to contradict tlie report, and
say to all interested in tin- matter that it is
entirely without foundation in truth.”
Now, let tills denial go forth on tlie
track of tlie slander, and set at rest any
uneasiness tliut may have been caused by it.
A WORD EXPLANATORY.
In opposing, denouncing, and holding
up to contempt and ridiculo u certain res
olution pussed at the lute meeting of llibb
county voters, we must not tie understood
as ottering personalities to any one. AVo
are dealing with measures, and with men
only so far ns they stand- in tlie way of,
or assume to represent, measures. AA'e
have no personal feeling in this matter,
only so far as we are outraged by a reso
lution fraught witli unmitigated mischief.
AVo beg Democrats to look well to their
leaders and to all such committals mid
resolutions.
—♦ ♦>
"A Just Decision.'' — Judges Lyoq nml
Irwin, complainants’solicitors In tlie Tele
graph Injunction ease, recently decided
by his Honor, Judge Cole, have an answer
to our sliort article, of yesterday \V r e
call the attention of our readers to it
■— '
Cameos.
The Methodist Hook Concern at Nash
ville, Tenn.. is in a most satisfactory con
dition. Hr. Bedford, Agent, reports the
usscls of the house to he $278,9.(8.0!); lia
bilities $19,201 31 . profits for tlio year
$33,189.23; diminished by tire February
] , r >, to $13,289.28. T lie new publishing
house, now being erected, w ill cost $75,-
000, $50,000 of w hich lias been raised by
voluntary oUcrings
The Liberal candidates for Governor
and Lieutruunt Governor, of New Vork,
bio respectively Francis Kcrnan nud
Clianuey M. Depcw. Mr. Kernan is a
prominent lawyer and citizen ofUUticaa —a
liberal Catholic ami a Democrat. Mr.
Depew is a leading New York politician,
and popular witli the people, lie Is a Ro
publlcan.
Thu Chameleon properties of Mr. B. F.
Butler are singularly brought out in this
campaign.
On the 25th day of August, 1869, Mr.
Butler wrote a letter to one Mr. Jones, of
Wisconsin, tho doting sentence of which
runs thus: “Grant’s election will boa
misfortune, because it will put in a man
w ithout a head or a heart, indifferent to
human sutTering, and impotent to govern."
Presto! change !! Mr. Butler is on the
stump for the re-election of the self-same
headless, heartless U. S. Grant!
It is authoritatively denied tliut Horace
Greeley is in favor of Inlroduring small
pox into the public schools, or that lie was
a Confederate general during the w ar, or
that lie surrendered to Grant at Appomat
tox.
Col. T. J. Simmons!
Editor Enter))rite —The Convention
tlmt met ut Forsyth to choose a candidate
for Senator for this Senatorial district did
its duty well. The gentleman they select
ed merits the honor and confidence be
stowed, nud the Convention honored itselt
by the selection made. Col. Simmons is
tiie Chairman of (lie Joiut bond Commit
tee. He lias laborously investigated and
studied the law on bonds, and it is highly
essential lo Hie interest of the Stale, as
well as to Hie interest of the people of this
senatorial dislrict, that ho should be re
turned to the Senate of Hie Georgia Legis
lature. Col. Simmons has made hisuiiud
familiar with Hie character of Henry
Clews A Co's, claims, as held by Hiew
in Hie form of bonds against the
State of Georgia The investigation into
the legality or illegality of these bonds was
long, tedious ami laboriously made by Col.
Simmons, ami his report on the same made
lo the Legislature is clear, strong and able.
It has beeu said thut Clow s A Cos. have said
they would beat Col Simmons toFttio Sen
ate I have no doubt Clews A Cos. would
like to siu' him beat, for they might stand
a better chance to collect the seven mil
lion dollars of illegal bonds they hold
against Hie Stale if Col. Simmons is de
feated Col. Simmons is the nominee of
the parly—stand by him, close up around
him. and with strong arms and stout hearts
carry him into office —the triumphantly
elected Senator of this District. Be vigi
lant and ludustrious. and your candidate
is elected. Hall.
“A Just Decision.”
1o the Editor of the Daily Enterprise:
We notice in your paper of yesterday an
editorial under tlie above caption, as fol
lows :
“ Judge Cole has given liis decision ad
versely to the Southwestern Railroad and
the American Telegraph Company. The
history of this suit reveals an interesting
struggle of a monopoly against enterprise,
in violation of all laws and the dictates of
genuine progress.
"Tlie Southern and Atlantic Telegraph
Company believed it had authority to erect
its line along the monopolized road, under
act of Congress of July, 1866. and under
act of Georgia Legislature (luring last ses
sion Tlie Western Union Telegraph
Company, with the Southwestern Railroad
Company thought differently, and filed an
injunction to prevent, etc., etc. liis Honor,
Judge Cole, decided in favor of the South
ern und Atlantic Telegraph Company, in
which decision all anti-monopolies will
heartily coiicur. Tlie .Southern und At
lantic Company is proceeding with its
good work.”
AVe do not refer to (liis editorial to ex
cite controversy, hut simply to state fuels.
Causes of this kind properly belong iu
tlie Courts, and it is not our custom to
argue them before any other tribunal
Having appealed to the Courts in behalf
of the parties you condemn, we expected
tlie Courts, and the Courtsalone, to decide
tlie questions made hy the pleadings. In
that decision, when finally rendered, our
clients and ourselves will lie content.
Your notice and decision adverse to our
side, we hope will he a sutllcient apology
for appearing before a dilterent tribunal.
There are two sides to the ease refered to.
Tlie side we represent is based upon
something more substantial than "monop
oly against enterprise in violation of all
bur* and the dictates of genuine progress.”
The Legislature of Georgia, at its session
in INIS, granted a charter to the Boutli
wesleru Railroad Company. The act in
question pointed out the mode and milli
ner hy which it might obtain a strip of
laud wide enough for its purposes. That
land then belonged to private individuals,
whom it hud to pay just compensation for
every foot taken from them. This require
ment it fulfilled to the letter, and thus ac
quired, in the language of the act, a fee
simple title hr tills strip of laud. Sec acts
of 18-15, page 132.
From 18-18 to 1866, the Southwestern
Railroad Company enjoyed the use of its
right of wuy, and until the Southern and
Atlantic Telegraph Company claimed the
right to do so, no person or Company ever
attempted to interfere with it, or to deny
to it tlie use and control ol its own prop
erty in its own way.
In 1866 tlie Southwestern Railroad
Company made a contract w ith the Amer
ican Telegraph Company, hy which con
tract, for a consideration valuable to the
former, it granted to the latter tlie exclu
eivc right to put up, use and maintain upon
its right of way, a lino lor the transmission
of telegraphic messages. In pursuance of
tliis contract, tlie American Telegraph
Company put up its line along this line of
railroad, which before that time was with
out telegraphic facilities, and has kept it
up ever since, and lias tints beeii of incal
culable benefit to tlie railroad and to the
public, by insuring greater sufety Jo them
while traveling over it.
Now there is such a tiling as the inviola
bility of contracts It is clearly recogniz
ed by tlie Constitution and laws "of the
United States, us well ns of tlie State of
Georgia. These two companies which
we represent are simple enough to believe
that they have rights vested, first under
the contract witli the Slate of Georgia, in
granting a charter to the Railroad compa
ny, and, secondly, under tlie contract be
tween the two companies, which uo other
company, individual or tlie State ol Geor
gia, hy the act of any subsequent legisla
ture, cau take away from them. There
was nothing to hinder tlie Southern and
Atlantic company from buying a strip of
land outside of tlie Railroad's right of way,
and erecting thereon as many lines of wire
as it desired. .
It claims both the privilege and the
right, not only to take possession forcibly
aud against tho will, (or without the con
sent) of the railroad company of jits right
of way for telegraphic purposes, hut also
to destroy the vuluc of its contract with
tho American Company, aud at the biuiio
time take away from the latter company
its exclusive privilege, which it bought
and paid for, aud hut for which it would
in all probability never have sected its
line.
Judge Cole Ims simply decided on the
fucts ns presented to him. that wo were
not entitled to an injunction to stay the
further progress of the work ; hut he did
not decide that these complainants are not
entitled to such damages as each of them
may sustain under tlieir contract, by rea
son of the act of the Southern aud Atlan
tic Company; neither did lie decide, nor
will lie over decide, that the latter com
pany can erect its line on the right of way
of this railroad without paying for the
privilege.
We honestly differ with his Honor as to
tho Injunction, and have taken the case to
Ihe Supreme Court, where it will soon he
decided. Under our system of Jurispru
dence, our Circuit Judges never blame
lawyers for excepting to tlieir decisions;
in fact, in important cases like this, prefer
they should do so. Neither do lawyers
censure Judges because they decide cases
against them.
When we test this decision, to whicli
you have referred, if a higher Court should
differ with ids Honor, he will as cheerfully
acquiesce iu its judgment as will any one
else. The “ good work," as you have
been pleased lo term it, can proceed until
Judge Cole' decision is reversed, but if it
should be reversed, as we think it will be,
the parties who are engaged iu it will very
well know it will he “love's labor lost."
Very respectfully,
Lyon & luvyt.
Sept 17, 1872. Compl'ts Sols.
Blessings iiuightkn as they takk
TIIKIH FLIGHT. —TIIC chief Of blessing is
good health, without which nothing is
worth the having; it is always appreciated
at its true value after it is lost, hut, too oft
en, not before. Live properly, and correct
ailments before they become seated. For
diseases of the liver, kidneys skin, stom
ach. aud all arising from impure or feeble
blood. Dr. Walker's California Vine
gar Bitters are a sure ami speedy rem
edy. It has never yet failed in a single
iustance. 116 H 2.
M. U. GURRY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner of mulberry and second
Ato-ts, In Court House, Macon, Ga.
29-104 .
TOR RENT.
ON E of the most desirable places on Troup
Hill, one mile from tiie Court Bouse, and
near Mercer University. Niueacres of land at
tached, orchard, garden, splendid well of wa
ter, etc.
Parties wanting to rent a good house can se
cure one by applying to the undersigned, or to
Messrs B. H. Wrlgleydc Go,, Iki aud 08 Second
street. Macon, Ga.
182-tf JAMES W. KNOTT.
BY TELEGRAPH
I'KO.n Au/rnt: world.
NEW YORK.
Coach Drivers to Strike.
City Politics.
BrulHlit) in an insane Asylum,
tireeley’s Tour.
New York, September 16, —The coach
drivers' meeting demanded two dollars
per week advance—otherwise they will
strike on AVcdnesday morning.
Horace Greeley will sturt on a Western
tour, embracing Fittsburg, Columbus, Cin
cinnati, Indiunapolis, Louisville, Chicago,
Toledo. Cleveland, Detroit, Krie and the
coal mine regions of Pennsylvania. He
will be absent about two weeks, und make
several speeches on tlie route.
Grant lias declined visiting tlie AA’csteru
expositions on account of tlie pressure of
business (at Long Branch )
Comptroller Green refutes to he a can
didate ibr Mayor in uny event. Is seems
to be tiie general opinion that ex-Muyor
Ilaveinycr will he run hy tiie Republicans,
while ex-Register John McCool, Smith
Ely and John Kelly, are talked of for
tiie Democratic nomination.
An examination of tlie remains of John
K. Ovill, the Swede who it was supposed
had died from tlie attacks of Morse at tlie
insane asylum on AVard's island, shows
that lie had been in a weak state at the
time of tlie assault, and the accused as
sailant, Furrcl, denies that lie inflicted
punishment, hut admits tliut parties in the
institution were whipped. Seymour, who
was was also beaten, may recover.
BALTIMORE.
Great Odil Fellows’ Demonstra
tion.
Forty-One Grand Lodges Itep
rrsented.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Baltimobb, September 16. —At 9
o'clock this morning tlie Representatives
comprising tho Grand Lodge of Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows of the United
States were escorted by tlie Grand Lodge
and Grand Encampment of the State of
Maryland, from Barnum's Hotel to the
Odd Fellows Hall on Gay Street, where
an address of welcome was delivered by
AY. R. Creery, Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of the State of Maryland, which
was responded to by Frederick D. Stuart,
M. AV. G. S. of the Grand Lodge of the
United States. The body then organized
for business. Forty one Grand Lodges
and thirty-five Grand Encampments were
fully represented by one hundred and
twenty seven representatives, comprising
tlie Grand Lodge, being present.
♦♦
UTAH.
Ilislio;.' Smith's Confession.
Jlormou Protest.
Salt Lake, Sept. 16. —Tlie Herald, a
Moruiou journal, says ot Bishop Smith's
affidavit on the Mountain Meadow massa
cre, tlmt lie is either a murderer on his
own confession, or a perjurer, and calls
for liis arrest and trial on requisition from
the Governor of Utah. It also protests
against charging tlie massacre on the
Mormons as a people.
ALABAMA.
South anil North tlatiama Bail
road Com plot •!.
Montgomery, September 16. The
South and North Alabama Bailroad, from
Montgomery to Decatur, is completed.
Through trains will run to Louisville in a
few days. There is great rejoicing over
the event The formal celebration of the
opening w ill lake place on the 29th under
tiie auspices of the Louisville aud Nash
ville Bailroad.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Naval Changes.
Boston, September 16.—Commodore
Passette relieved Bear Admiral Steedman
as commandant of Charlestown navy yard
to-day. Captain Wm. F. Spicer, at tho
head of the equipment oftice at this sta
tion was relieved by Captain Stephen B.
Luce.
WASHINGTON.
Freed men’s Bureau.
Washington, September 16. —Major
Hunt, of the Ist cavalry, is ordered to
take charge of the disbursing office of tiie
Freedman's Bureau at Natchez.
MISSOURI.
Kadieal Nomination.
St. Louis, September 16.—Henderson
accepts the Republican Gubernatorial can
didature.
F OREIGN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Press on the Award.
ltuNsiau Policy.
London, September 16.—London jour
nals this morning rejoice over Hie conclu
sion of the Alabama Claims controversy,
and express the hope that tho foundation
lias been laid for a permanent good under
standing between Hie nations, now that all
necessary reparation has been made to
America. The Standard, however, thinks
the Tribunal should have awarded dama
ges ouly for depredations of Hie Alabama
It is asserted that the Czar of Russia
will demand the abrogation of the treaty
of Paris for the purpose of cooperation
witli Austria and Prussia.
Brussels, September 16.—The Nord. a
newspaper published in this city in the in
terest of tiie Russian Government, catego
rically denies Ihe report that the Czar will
demand the abrogation of the treaty of
Paris as a consideration for the co opera
tion of Russia with Austria and Prussia.
GENEVA.
Cockhnrii's Opinion.
Finis.
Gknena, Sept 15.—The opinion of Sir
Alexander Cockburn, British arbitrator,
dissenting from the decision ol other mem
bers of the Alabama claims arbitration
tribunal, has not yet been published.
Count Sclopis,Jacob Stoemptti aud Charles
Francis Adams were the three arbitrators
who voted to allow damages in the case
of the Slienuaudoah. Sir Alexander Cock
buru and Mr. Evans left Geneva on Sat
dav.
NEW A I)Y KKTISKM ENTS.
REMOVAL.
The public are informed that I have icmoved
my grocery business from corner of Fourth
and Pine to the large and commodious store
next to the ENTEurMisE OrricE, and formerly
occupied by 11. C. Stevenson, Esq., where i
will be prepared aa heretofore to supply my
customers and the public generally with gro
ceries of every description.
KtCtf GEORGE F. CIfEHRY.
Central Democratic Club.
cpifEKE will tie a roe< t'ng of the above Club
1 at the Ciy Hull on T.e duy night the 17th
Inst, ot 8 o'clock. Hon. C. It. A'Vooten will ad
dress the Club upon the political issues of tlie
day. All parties desiring to join the organiza
tion are earnestly requested t. preseal their
names for enrolment at the inei'ug.
L. I). Rii-i.kv, T. G. II >LT, Jr ,
Secretary. Prcs'dt Central Deni. Chib.
2t.
HOME MADE
FERTILIZER
—FOB—
Wheal, Oals, Barley. Grasses, Etc
(TMIE e\[>e -fence of tbe past Season confirms
1 tbe previous experiments witli Our Home
Made Fertilizer The price for the coming
season will be $25 00 for enough to make one
Ton.
Baiinesville, Ga., Sept. 1, 1872.
Mess its. HUNT, RANKIN ii LAMAR,
Gents. :—I used your Home Made Fertilizer
by tbe side of the Seu Fowl, and Soluble Pacific,
equal number of pounds to the raw, and I
think the Home Made is better than either of
the others. It is my intention to. use no other
another vear. A'ours truly,
' J. P. McLean.
Wc will sell to Planters now at tiie cash
price on sixty duys time for acceptance.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists,
135-156 82 and 84 Cherry Street.
FOR SALE.
A NICE Second hand sett parlor furniture.
Apply to BROWN,
133-tf No. 8 Cotton Avenue.
Press for Sale!
WE have for sale a large size GORDON
PRESS (Aligator) and a RUGGLES’
PAPER CUTTER in good condition. To be
had at a bargain. Sold to make room for lar
ger and faster machines.
Address
LINES, WING & SMITH,
1-tf Macon, Ga.
EDWARD SPRINZ.
AT OTAR Y PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUS
IN TICE OF THE PEACE. I can be found
for the present at all hours of the day at my
office adjoining tlie law office of A. rroudlit,
over the store of Jaques & Johnson, Third St.,
Macon, Ga., to attend to all Magisterial busi
ness.
118-330.
WHITE ROCK POTASH
J)Y THE POUND.
HUNTER'S
MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY!
1860,
PUKEST WHISKY FOR MEDICAL PURPO
SES.
PURE FRENCH BRANEY,
PORT, SHERRY and
ANGELICA WINES.
FIRE PROOF LAMP CHIMNEYS 1
The Best ami Cheapest Cigars
EVER OFFERED IN MACON.
STREET CAR TICKETS,
FOUR FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Prescriptions accurately compounded at the
Drug Store of
ROLAND B. HALL,
DRUGGIST,
118-tf Cor. Cherry St. and Cotton Avenue.
ANNUAL FAIR
—OF THE —
Agricultural and Mechanical
ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA,
\T7ILL commence at their Fair Grounds at
VV Savannah, Georgia,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1872,
And continue six days.
The central Railroad passes by the grounds.
For Premium List or information, address
J. 11. ESTILL, Secretary,
13r’-td Savsnuah, Ga.
J. AIIUARS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
151}, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to and
money remitted at once. P. O. Box 257.
131-309
REGATTA SALOON
and reading room.
—:o:
11. SIEDEMUTUI, Proprietor.
—:o:
SITUATED in the basement of Huff’s new
building. Cherry Street.
Twenty five or thirty Illustrated, Literary
and Political newspa]>ers, both English and
German, constantly kept on hand.
LVNC H
at all hours ever day. 98-149
FRESH STOCK!
BURDICK BROTHERS
SIGN OF THE “GOLDEN IHOG.”.
DEALERS IN
Grain, Provisions and Groceries,
Have now in store a fresh Stock of Goods, and invite tbe a tentionof the Public.
WE OFFER
100,000 pounds BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, direct from the Packers.
25 tierces of tlie genuine “MAGNOLIA” HAMS.
20 tierces PURE LEAF LARD.
5,000 bushels WHITE AND MIXED CORN.
2 CAR LOADS FLOUR from NEW WHEAT.
500 Rolls BAGGING, weighing 2)^‘pounds to the Yard.
•‘All It OW ” TIES,
IN ANY QUANTITY'.
25 Bags Choice RIO COFFEE.
50 Bills. SUGAR of various grueds.
Choice WESTERN ItAY, fresh Water Ground MEAL, WHEAT BRAN, LIVERPOOL and
VIRGINIA SALT.
We tiave now a good Stock, and respectfully invite tlie attention of all who desire to pur
chase goods in our line.
Entire satisfaction is guaranteed to our customers.
Please call on us at
63 Thirl Street, Macon, Ga„ Sip of tie “Golflen Hoi,”
BURDICK BROTHERS,
110-135
W- A. HUFF'S
Con, Bacon act Floor Emprii
%>
OF MIDDLE GEORGIA.
Com, Bacon, Flour,
Salt, Bagging, Ties,
Sugar, Coffee, Etc.
THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR,
“TIE PBIDE OE DIXIE,”
The Best in the World, Always on Hand.
1 claim superior facilities in the purchase of
CORN, BACON, FLOOR, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC.,
And I will make it to the interest of Merchants and Planters to call on me with their MONEY
or GOOD PAPER. Reasonable time given to all good parties.
W. A. ITOE.
OT-tf